[quote=@shylarah] [@Prince of Seraphs][@Zahrale] We need stories about more than just Falk, though. What about some of Cerunnos? Are there any for Summer? What about some for humans? *bounces excitedly* Looks like Lask was quite some time ago, though I do wonder where Lask's son was hiding for the several hundred years between the death of his father and now, if he's only just now returning to the Autumn Court as Mally's adopted son. Man, the fey are fond of adopting odd people as kids, aren't they? First Feoras's dad, then Feoras himself with Lyra, now Mally and the Lask boy. I think there's stories of back when humanity believed in fey still, for sure, and knew a bit about what hurt them and how to control them. They probably see modern humans as a bit more backward, since they've forgotten. Hm, what else? I'm sure Nyx overthrowing Ceridwen is a popular story for Spring, at least. And there's probably some about Winter's current queen, despite how she tries to keep them silent. Gotta love a love story turned tragic, yeah? =P Based on what I've seen of Feoras's sheet, there might be stories of his rage, perhaps, or his power. No doubt encouraged by himself. ^.^ [/quote] With LadyRunic's permission I'd be happy to write up some stories about Cerunnos. When I first created him he was essentially supposed to be Falk's Spring counterpart and one of the last of the fae old enough to remember the ancient histories. Still I can create some more recent stories about him that wouldn't touch on the old stuff Runic wants kept secret and I don't know about. The tale of Nyx and Ceridwen is fairly popular in Spring though over 800 years there's about twelve thousand different versions, some paint Ceridwen as a nightmare creature who used her entrancing voice to make everyone forget how she looked. Others paint Nyx and Ceridwen as lovers turned sour. A couple bards report the true version but that's less popular than more extreme takes on the tale. Some parents tell their children horror stories about the Siren Queen to make them behave.